(Original post by TrojanH)
Why don't you look at what you want to do later on in life. Research that career, find out things like employability, demand for that job, etc. Then you would see where you could go.

Maths is an extremely versatile subject but even then it won't encompass Psych jobs.

Most Psych grads go into retail supermarkets. Not joking. At doctorate Psych level you would find jobs such in the clinical/medical field.

But like I say just google away, research, and then ask the fine details on here.

I know that you can go into advertising, marketing, law etc. with a Psychology degree.
I understand what you mean. I am not sure yet what I want to do later, it will depend on the pay and how interested I am. I do know I would love to study Maths because if you want to go into science, you can do so.

(Original post by TrojanH)
Why don't you look at what you want to do later on in life. Research that career, find out things like employability, demand for that job, etc. Then you would see where you could go.

Maths is an extremely versatile subject but even then it won't encompass Psych jobs.

Most Psych grads go into retail supermarkets. Not joking. At doctorate Psych level you would find jobs such in the clinical/medical field.

But like I say just google away, research, and then ask the fine details on here.

TrojanH, I suppose I would enjoy doing something to do with either music and dance, or the sciences. I am very interested in Maths but I also think Physics and other sciences are interesting. But I don't know if I could do them for a living or not. As you said, Maths is very versatile and I think if I still wanted to do something with humanities (e.g. journalism, counselling, etc.), I understand you can still do them with a Mathematics degree but going into something more scientific with Psychology would be more difficult?I am not sure at all about what I want to do. I am thinking about what the best options would be.Thank you for your help!

(Original post by AQuestion1)
TrojanH, I suppose I would enjoy doing something to do with either music and dance, or the sciences. I am very interested in Maths but I also think Physics and other sciences are interesting. But I don't know if I could do them for a living or not. As you said, Maths is very versatile and I think if I still wanted to do something with humanities (e.g. journalism, counselling, etc.), I understand you can still do them with a Mathematics degree but going into something more scientific with Psychology would be more difficult?I am not sure at all about what I want to do. I am thinking about what the best options would be.Thank you for your help!

If you're a good candidate your degree (if in maths) won't limit you. Get a decent grade and pretty much every door will open up.

For example this tech firm hired two recent grads. One, from an RG uni and a non tech degree. Other, from a middle uni and a tech degree. Both doing really well in said job.

Maths is just way more respected. Literally can go anywhere.

Any way you need to narrow down on what you would be happy with doing for the rest of your time. Careers in the humanities vary greatly. Counselling and journalism are two very different things. Also, if you wanted to do that you can always get a MA conversion and have both maths bsc and a humanities master. Don't think it's that easy the other way around with Psych tho

(Original post by TrojanH)
Why don't you look at what you want to do later on in life. Research that career, find out things like employability, demand for that job, etc. Then you would see where you could go.

Maths is an extremely versatile subject but even then it won't encompass Psych jobs.

Most Psych grads go into retail supermarkets. Not joking. At doctorate Psych level you would find jobs such in the clinical/medical field.

But like I say just google away, research, and then ask the fine details on here.

Do you think it is viable to do this? Like I said, I would need to work for one year to earn the money for a year; I would need to retake my high school final exams; and then I could apply and go from the beginning of course.
On the other hand, it will be difficult to do it at all once I finish this. It will definitely cost much more.
What would you suggest in this situation?
Thanks again for all replies.